davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-13
INCREDULITY.

How potent Is this trait of the human mind The
Bible refers to it and Gays: Were an angel to
down from heaven, ye would not believe" 1t ia the
cause of much injury. We disposed to doubt the
sincerity of our friends, and it often leads to misan
thropy.
This particularly applicable to the virtues of many
valuable remedies. however strong they may be en-
dor ell.
Reader! If yon have Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Torpid Liver Bio7s Colo. Jaundicc, COMPUTATION or
Malaria, and hesitate to DIR. TUFTS Liver Pills,
write to him. He will furnish You with hundreds II
certificates from reliable and women. IL will COST
but postage stamp The proprietor solicits the in
yestgation Of al who media valuable medicine.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-13

Russia and Germany are said to have
signed an alliance.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-13
A Rargain in Corner Lots

Senator Sherman's wife has gone to Los
Angeles, with her children, for the winter.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-13

4 private tooter-the man who practices on
The cornet in his ROOM Wsshsngton Crisie.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-13

You ng and middle aged men suffering
rom nervous debility, premature old hge,
loss Of memory. and kindred symptoms,
should send 10 cents in stamps for large
lllustra ted treatise suggesting sure means
Of cure. Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
A $4,000 mill at Carberry, Man., is
blown up by an explosion OF flour dust.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-13
Out of the Fire

FIVE dollars saved yearly in boots and shoes
by using Lyons Heel Stiffeners; cost only Csc.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-13

Consumption cured by the use OF Warner g
White Wine OF Tar Syrup, if taken in time.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-13

The loss by the fire at Wood street, Lon
don ia f1OO 600
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-13

LyOR CLEANSING. PURIFYING AND BEAUTI
II flying the skin of children and infants and curing
tortnrina. disfguring. itching scay and pimply dis
of the skim scalp and blood, with loss OF hair
from infancy to old age the CUTIcURA REMEDIES are
infaible.
CUTIcURA, the great SKIN CURE and CUTIcURA
Sop exquisite Skin Beautier. prepared from it,
externally. and CUTIcU RA REsoLvENT. the new Blood
Purifier internally invariably succeed when all other
remedies and the best phi sicians fail.
CUIcURA REMEDIES are absolutely pure. and the
only iniable skin beautiers and blood purifiers, free
from poisonous ingredients.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA SOC. SOAP,
Csc. REsoLvEST, 81: Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AsD CHEMICAL Co, BOSTON, MASS
Ne Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-13
Q. J. EDDY,
General Freight and Pass. Agent. Saz1

rso through passenger trains daily. 4sr1.
ing ara evening, between Fargo and st. Paul
Leave Fargo for the east and south at 1850 Z,
NJ. and p. m. Arrive 1t Fargo .. m. aAs
$50 p. m.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-13

SENATE.-The railroad commissioners got
the recommendations in regard to amend
ments to the railroad laws before the leg.
islature in the shape OF five bills introduced
by Senator Goodrich. The bills embody oil
the recommendatio OF the commissioners,
with important changes, the only amend
ment occurring in section Is OF the act
creating the commission and regulating
matters OF transporta ton. The admend-
ment relates to the long and short hauis,
and is as follows:
It shall be unlawful for any common
carrier subject to the provisions OF this act
to demand, collect or receive from amy
person or persons a greater sum or conl-
pense ton Tor the transportation OF prop.
erty to any point or station on its road
than it demands charges or RECEIVES Tor
the transportation OF q like kind and
quality OF property from the Same original
point Of departure to point or station
ut O greater distance on it's road in the
same direction.
The recommendation OF the commits.
sscners in regard to the taxation OF rail
road companies, the taxation OF car loan
ing and sleeping car companies, regulating
the increased capital stock OF railroad
companies and the issue OF false and fraud.
ulent stock. are all embodied in the bill
without change.
Senator Pope offered joint resolution,
which was adopted, instructing the state
board OF corrections and charities to pro-
vide a list of names OF all ex-soldiers and
sailors confined in county poor houses and
who are now being supported by public
charity, and report TO the legislature.
The senate went into executive session
and confirmed Gov. Hubbard's appoint.
ments made since the last session Of the
legislature, and then adjourned.
HOUSE, bill intro uced by Representa-
tive Lucas q Hsupepin aims to provide .
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31

erend Henry Dove. CAS- you say.
things are best talked over. And
you are Lilly, my own dear Lilly,
that haven't seen for nineteen years.
And you are to be my wife. Take
your veil up; let me sac you"
"Not until | have made my toll
ette," she said.
But he pulled the veil up and
looked at her She was older; she
WAS not so pretty, of course. She
had some little lines in her face that
were not there when he saw her last,
and she had few gray hairs in her
waving brown hair; but she WAS, as
he said, his own Lilly-his owz old
sweetheart. He had not drcamt it.
He had offer, d his hand and heart,
as he believed, to her niece; but
cupid had set grand Transformation
scene to play part in, and he was
changed into melody else at the
final.
YES, he was changed. With the
coming of his old love 10 his arms
life began again for him. He never
told her all-that would have spoiled
all; but L happier bridegroom never
stood beside his bride than Henry
Dove as he kissed his Lilly in the
great hall of the mission house that
evening.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31
CHAPTER II.

Amyatt's little friend did write to
him again, letter full OF glee caused
by his. Then Amyatt answered that,
fer he couldn't leave the poor little
roman's pretty words unanswered. don't
you know aud 50, before long, quite a
brisk correspondence passed to and
fro between them.
He still Kept IN his nom de plume,
though for no particular reason other
than that he wished to avoid the trou-
bic of an explanation, and il was all the
same to her and lorg letters filed
with accounts of her ChIld's life or with
her opinions Of his characters came to
him regularly, and were as regularly an
swered. Sometimes he would send
her book, and often she would send
him little box of flowers, (viC lets or
snowdrops,) some of which he invar-
iably wore during the rest of the dav,
to the surprise and delight of bis brother
officers, who fancied they scented a
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31
Queer Uses Of Electricity.

Que of Bridgeport's letter carriers,
whose duties require him to distribute
the mail over his route after dark, has
adopted the novel practice of wearing an
electric scarf pin. When desirous of
looking at the address of an envelope in
the dark, he holds it up before his face
aud switches on ths electricity concealed
in his pocket. His scarf pin flashes out
a one candle power electric light.
john Buckley, of Meriden, caught a
swapping turtle and took it TO tho tele-
phous Office where he works. He thought
that he would kill the animal by electri-
city, and so put the eud of a wire in
front OF it, aud the turtle snapped it and
held on. Then Buckley put another wire
under tis she'll and turned on the entire
electric current Of the office. The turtle
shut his jaws tighter and closed his shell,
and in five minutes was apparently az
dead as Julius Cesar, but the next mora
ing he was walking around the Office
quite heartily. 1t had received au elec-
tric shock powerful enough to kill man.
-HarJord Times.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31
Not a FortY,Niner, Though.

Fred II. Carruth in tn. Chicago Tribune.
Then you are eu old California miner"
I said to a man that was talking very
loud as We sat i'll the Office of Dead
wood hotel
'Ies, sir; yes sir; one Of the Argonauts,
sir. Always lived in California till
came here to look after mg interest in the
Homestake Mine, sir
"Were you one of the 40 erso''
"No, sir, wasn't. didn't reach Cal
iforna till 1859"
"Ah! l should think that was near
enough SO you could stretch it little
and say yon got there in As
Il could if | wanted to make a liar of
myself, but don't sr. I'm a man Of my
word, sir, and even if l was going to lie
| wouldn't lie about a little thing like
that
l was somewhat crestfallen, and after
he had stepped out l suggested to the
proprietor OF the hotel that the Califor-
uian was the first man from that State of
his age that | ever met who did not
claim that be reached there in '49.
when did lie tell you that he went?'
asked the proprietor.
an 1850. He said he wouldn't lie
about it for worlds--is does me good to
see Californian at last who can tell the
truth on that point
Yes; we'll. you haven eel one yet.
To my certain knowledge first time
that old fellow struck California was in
Island, where he went three or four be-
fore to avoid the draft"
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31
TIE WOMAN He MARRIED.
.Lon! Ihs london Queen.

ffOr! TIE London Queen.
The pivot 90 which m,n's destiny
turns, either for good or for evil, for hap
plness or for misery, is marriage Il YOU
live 20 see the end OF his life, he will pei
hapS confess 10 you-Ur psrhap4 he will
not, but he will know it all the slme-be
will tel yor that the magnet which first
attracted him, and then guided him with
master band either to the one or to the
oJher was the Woman he Married.
remember many years ago hearing OF
She deathbed OF very DISTINGUISHED
man, general whose military career had
beeu ST brilliant ami 80 invariably fortu
nate that the world looked upon him az
perfectly happy man. He had earned
his honors, he had served bis country
we'll, aud lie knew on his daathbed that
he had cone his duty. His Queen had
rewarded him, aud his honols had fallen
thick and fast upon him, yet what were
his last words?
AS he gave the friend who was with
him the last clasp of his hani, aud the
last lcok OF his dying eyes, to that
friends intense astonishment he said, 81
thank God that my miserable life is
ended" There was one in his regiment
who had known him from boyhood had
been educated with him, had served un-
der him, and was supposed to know
everything about bis past lfe 10 this
man the FREUD who had hsard the diving
words appealed. How could he have
been been miserable? Did you ever sus-
Pect that his life was not one series OF
trinmphs aud perfect contentment? Flat
tered, followed, praised and envied how
could he have been miserable?" To the
cut ward world" WAS the answer, .'he
appeared all yon say, but there WAS an
inner life that no one saw. and fsw knew
of. That life was blgbtei and its happ-
ness wrecked, his affections chilled, and
his temper soured by the woman he mar
Flsd. She was cold, unsympathetic, and
selfish. Two years after she had accom-
panied him to India she declared the eli =
mate didn't agree with her. and she came
home. She professed openly that she
Should go her own way, and he might go
his. She spent his money, she kept him
:. poor man all bis life, and she broke his
heart. That Is his story, but he never
told it, and if the near spprosch of death
had not wrenched it from him, you would
never have known the state of mind in
which he went to his wellearned rest" :"
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31
He Probably Wouldn't.

The quaint notions Of womankiud with
OF justice aud the punishment of crime
are illustrated in the case of Virginia
woman of whom Colonel II. c. Parsons
tells a story. Her son was sad seaps-
grace, who had killed man, been put
up Tor trial, narrowly escaped hanging
and was brought up to be sentenced for
murder in the second degree. AS the
Judge pronounced the words that COZ
mitted him to prison for twent'
years, the mother burst out
court with the cxoamstiJn:
that is cruel. [ don't b
conteuted there a we
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31
Three Bear Stories

A baar at Carter S ranch, near Mangus,
New Mexico. has killed more than 100
goats, and cludes all pursuors.
While ohoppins a hollow tree, Sheriff
O'Rourke, Of Ontonagon county. Michi-
gan, heard grOans and found blood on
his axe. A moment later large bear
put its head cut of the opening. The
Sheriff WAS surprised, but he killed the
bear.
III ths mountains of Savoy, Italy, a
beNr killed a shepherd boy. His mother
determined to avenge him, and started
Off wish gun. She was found lying in
secluded spot. her dress in rags, her
arms crushed, and her face covered with
blood. Beside her lay the body OF a
huge bear, with It's head torn to pisees
by chsrge from the woman's gun. The
woman will live.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31
Lady Bellair's Advice to Girls.
WHAT TO AVOID.

WHAT TO AVOID.
A loud, weak, affected whining. harsh,
or shriil toue OF voice.
Extravsgances in convsrsation-such
phrases as "Awfully this" "beastly
that" Loads of time" Don't you
know" hate, for "dislke,'' etc.
Sudden e1clamstions of annoyance,
surprise, aud j"y-rften dangerously ap-
preaching to "female swearing'-ss
"Bother.w "Gracions." "How Jolly"
Gawning when liSteni * to ny one.
Talking on family matters, even to
bosom friends.
Attempting any vocal or instrumental
piece Of music that you CAM ct execute
with ease.
Crossing your letters.
Making short. sharp nod with the
head, intended to do duty as bow.
WHAT TO CULTIVATE
An unaffected, low, distinct, silver
toned voice.
The art Of pleasing thoss around you
ana seeming pleased with them and all
they may do for you.
The charm OF making lite sacrifices
quite naturally, as il OF no account to
Yourself.
The habit Of making allowances for
the opinions, feelings, or preiudicas of
others.
Au erect carriago-that is, soucd
body.
good memory for faces, and facts
connected with them-thus avoiding Civ
ing offence through not recognizing or
bowing to people, or saying TO them what
had best been lett unsaid.
The art of listening without impati-
ence TO prosy takers, and srnilin. at the
twicc-told tate or joke.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31
Sore or Inhamsd Eye. Speedily Cured

Sore or Infiamsd Eyes Speedily Cured
By the use of Darbys Prophy ylactic Fluid.
and is peculiarly eilicacious by reason Of
its power in cleansing and destroying all
poisonous matter. Chatting, bruises. hu-
mors, eruPtions, boils aud sores and those
more serious aud tenacious mala,lies.
Scald HeaG, Salt Rheum and Erysipelas,
are speedily cured By the Fluid.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31
New Storo' New GooG !
60 TO GEO. VI. HOGGE'S FOR ANITNG
YOE MAY WANT IN THE
STATIONERY LINE.

We also carry n full stock Of SCHOOL uf'
PLIES. MUSIC, BOOKS. .tpNFECwDNRf
ALBUMS. VASES. PERFUN cry. LAlES
Il GENTLENEN'S TOILET SETS. POktl
BOOKS. HAIR 8RUSHES. PLUSH. WANul
X PLAIN WOOD FRAMES, MUSIC Rl.l@
CHILDREN's BOOKS, and ANYTHING tn yo
desire for the holidays The haudsome ytume
Iauud iii cloth and gold will hc sold at 80 Get. pc
vol durIng- tie holidays. But We must HDd"r2'
the CHILDREN : Toys ANDG les. houg
the only way to appreciate them is to co,e an
look at them. Come early and have yar pic
OF the goois that arrived this week. Fc ca
give YOU CANDIES. FICiS. NUTS ANDDATt
az reasonable as any other place III t"wI. No
is the time to buv. Orders Tor music y IN
promptly attended to.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31

N' IsN
The prolonged mild wealth
er has left us with too many
goods. Now for the conse-
quence. We to lose and you
to gain.
Please read, reflect and profit
by the following quotations
which are from ten to thirty
per cent. below value.
This is a determined effort
on our part to reduce our over
loaded shelves at once.
Lot MOL
Is French Dress Goods, par
ticularly desirable, butwe have
too many; reduced from SSc.
to ooc. yard. In ten shades
all good.
Lot No.
Fifty pieces of Fancy
Weaves in new and staple
shades; were 81 : c, new price,
25c. a yard. s yards for S.
instead of So.
Lot No.3
Thirty-one pieces Scotch
Plaids, Ioc. a yard; ought to
be I5c. Will make a nice
school or knock-about dress,
Lot Ne.
I lot of 81 &c. all WOO
Camel's Hair Good, good
shades, 39 in. wide, to go fol
81 !. c. yard; a big cut.
Lot No. ;
100 pieces Of Stripe or Plaid
Velvets, very fine quality, tc
be cut for ST. yard.
We are selling loads of Coats
Wraps and Plush Goods for La.
dies and Children at unusually
low prices.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31
We are selling loads of Coats,
Wraps and Plush Goods for La
dies and Children at unusually
low prices.
CHELDREN'S CAPS,

We are selling Velvet Caps
with Ruching front, for soc.
each; a much better one for
75c.; Silk Plush, from ST to
Sax; Silk Embroidered CASH
mere, from 81 to S2.5o; En-
broidered Surah Silk. S1.5o to
50; Hand-knit Tamoshantos,
best goods for IS.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31

Children's Coats, from $3.50
up to SIS; Ladies' Goats, from
to SIT; Newmarkets, from
S. to SIS, Raglans, from the
cheapest up; Wraps, from S.
to $25; Plush Coats, $12.5o to
500 each.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31

Sick heNdaahe is readily cured by
llo,d's Slrsaparilia, which tones aud regu.
lates the blood, AID tones the whole
system.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31

aH will FIND t TO pay
q TO buy your own or
s. & your boy s Fall and
. Winter ClothlnG
from US. No matter
what promi ses are
made el S ewhere, We
CAN and WILL dc
BETTER. All mus /
admit tina t our en-
p vi abl e repu tt or
] u is the best proof
In Of our thorough re-
- l i abll i ty. Specia a.
Ba@ gains in our new
Mem S & Boys Fur
nj shing Dept. Or
der Dep stock ed
wi tn choicest Wool =
ems. Becoming at
tire ct reasonabl G
figures guaranteed,
.SoUf{cs tfr dC tycrstfYv uoisy
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31
Notice to TreSpassers

All persons are strictly forbidden t'hss-
ing on the premises Of +. z. MAHONE"lCh
dog gun or otherwise.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31

THE placc?' he asked.
81 did not mean that That l
should he here-on your arm. !
mover thought such thing could be.
| have never been able to write a
word about our foolish quarrel,
Henry. | thought we could speak
of it best. 1t was SO toolish-so
foolish"
"Our QUARREL" grasped Henry.
He stared at the grey veil. Cur
our
"When you sid YOU had never
forgotten me-" said the lady, Il
really felt as if | was in a dream.
Not word all these years; and Just
as my niece, Lilly, married, and
left the school | had been teaching
t. keep house for my brother, the
letter came. knew you had been
there. Lilly told me before she went
away with Mr. Hatton. But how did
you know where | was? And not a
word as if there had been anv
passed."
"Nc, believe not" said the Rev
The Cecil Whig., 1887-12-31

100 pieces Of Stripe or Plaid
Velvets, very fine quality, to
be cut for 81 a yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-09
PER SONAL.
JOttings About New Haven People and
 other People.

JOttings About New Haven People and
 other People.
 MT. Joseph c. Ryan of Hartford, after having passed six months on a probationary appointment, successfully passed civil ser vice examination last week and yesterday re- ceived his permanent appointment from Washington as a railway postal clerk between New York and Springfield.
 A letter was received in this city Satur- day from MT. H. H. Benedict, the wholesale co al dealer, which mentioned that he had just left Old Point Comfort, Va, and would visit Richmond, Va, briefly; and that he and his family would be back in New Haven this week. MT. Benedict's wife and children have spent the last few months at the Bahama Islands.
 MT. s. Noble Blatchley, formerly of North Madison, now of Kansas City, has been in town for afew days making preparations to remove his family to Kansas City. He is en- gagged in the real estate business there and reports the business there as booming, the transfers being very numerous and mounting into the millions. He reports the growth of the city as not spasmodic, but uniform and healthful. Mr. Blatchley has sold his North Madison farm and expects to locate perma- nently in his new home. He has the best wishes for his prosperity of his many friends.
 Miss Alice M. Franklin, now one of the various celebrated women of note of this country, is native of Middletown, Conn. She began her dramatic career as an anna teur, appearing in private theatricals. En- couraged by her success in that direction,
 
 New York. After taking several courses with Miss Hunt she appeared in New York city for brief period in tragedy and won great success by her force and grace of &C., tion. Wishing to become thoroughly &C., complished, she sailed last year for France, where she is now completing her studies of the art of acting.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-09
AMONG THE COLLEGIANs.

Yale Probably to Play COlum bi a
 Wednesday-S6Protec This EVe-
 ning-Yale vs. Columbia Saturday,
 George Hosmer Sizes UPthe Harvard
 Crew.
 Yale will play Trinity at the Yale Field tomorrow.
 There was smaller number stunning them selves on the fence yesterday than there has been for long while. For the comfort some received from it a week ago last Sunday 8 penalty of twenty marks was inflicted.
 Prof. Loisette will lecture to his second course class this evening.
 In North Sheffield Hall this evening Prof R. E. Thompson will deliver his lecture on Protection" The course will close with an. other lecture tomorrow evening.
 Yale will probably arrange the postponed Columbia game for Wednesday if possible. In that case change battery will be used in Tuesdays game.
 The game between Columbia and Yale Saturday was called at the beginning of the third inning on account of rain. The game bid fair to be an interesting and close game. and many breathed a sigh of relief when the game was called, as it looked to be Yale's off day. Gates seemed to be very puzzling with his slow drop curves, while Stagg, on the other hand, was batted freely, though not safely. McConkey at second played a won- derful game.
 Yesterdays World contained an interest ing account of Professor Henness' "Natural method of learning German"
 George Hosmer, who saw the Harvard crew take spin Saturday, has the following to say of them: Captain Reyes is complain ing about the crew and says the men are not heavy enough. have watched them pretty carefully for the last half dozen years, and if I know anything about boating they are the best crew I ever saw to represent the crim- son. They are strong, well-trained men, and work together splendidly. I never saw so good crew in any college. They will give Cambridge rattling race Bubear tells me that the English crew is the best he ever saw. If that is so the coming race will be very interesting"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-09
Please Return to the Owner

Saturday morning package of about 900 letters done up in brown paper were stolen from a carriage in Gregson Alley where the owner had hitehed his team for few min utes. Upon his return he discovered his loss. The letters are of no use to anyone but the owner, and if they are returned to the colored man who runs the elevator in the h. surance building 8 reward will be paid and no questions asked.
 A Veteran Canal R afIroad Conductor
 Samuel Bentley, the veteran railroad con- ductor, has been connected with the New Haven and Northampton railroad company for thirty-seven yaars, commencing as 8 brakeman, afterwards he was baggage mas ter, and for thirty-three years has been con- ductor, having at various times run nearly all the trains on that road. He is now and for several years has been running on the Collinsville branch. MT. Bentley says that he has never lost a day in consequence of any accident, save once, when he had the misfortune to have his foot severely lacera- ted under a car wheel.